SingStar
Sign in to saveSingStar is a competitive karaoke music video game series developed by London Studio and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. Dozens of installments were released for the PlayStation 2, and several more for the PlayStation 3. It is also available on the PlayStation 4 as a free app download, with users paying for the songs as individual or bundle downloads. The games have also undergone a number of non-English releases in various European countries.
Key facts
- Video game series.title
- SingStar
- Video game series.image
- Image:Singstar Logo.svg
- Video game series.caption
- SingStar logo
- Video game series.developer
- London Studio
- Video game series.publisher
- Sony Interactive Entertainment
- Video game series.genre
- Party, Karaoke
- Video game series.first release version
- SingStar
- Video game series.first release date
- May 2004
- Video game series.latest release version
- SingStar Celebration
- Video game series.latest release date
- October 2017
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Official website
- www.singstar.com
Show 2 more facts
- publication date
- 2004-00-00
- Commons category
- SingStar
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~20 min read
Article
18 sectionsContents
- Overview
- Gameplay
- Track lists
- Network features
- Releases
- ''SingStar Dance and SingStar Guitar''
- Free-to-play
- Development
- Initial design
- Hardware
- Audio technology
- PlayStation Home
- Marketing
- Reception
- Critical reception
- See also
- References
- External links
SingStar is a competitive karaoke music video game series developed by London Studio and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. Dozens of installments were released for the PlayStation 2, and several more for the PlayStation 3. It is also available on the PlayStation 4 as a free app download, with users paying for the songs as individual or bundle downloads. The games have also undergone a number of non-English releases in various European countries.
SingStar games on disc for PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3 are distributed either as the software alone, or bundled with a pair of USB microphones – one red, one blue; wireless microphones are also available. The games are compatible with the EyeToy, PlayStation Eye, and PlayStation 4 cameras, allowing players to see and record themselves singing. The PSP (PlayStation Portable) was also able to manage a playlist in realtime, where users were able to queue songs they wanted to sing, so the decisions weren't made between songs, leading to fewer breaks.